Mallyon's Top Five Pubs in Adelaide
There's nothing like a good pub mealEating out in Pubs is a favourite past time in Adelaide and the Mediterranean climate allows for many outdoor dining & beer gardens that are a great part of the Australian cosmopolitan lifestyle. |
1. The Stag HotelOn the corner of Rundle Street and East Terrace, in the city. If you love steaks then this is definitely the place for you. Ph.82232934 |
2. The Tap Inn76 Rundle Street, Kent Town A very spacious pub with extensive eating and drinking areas, café and Birdie’s restaurant offering modern Tapas selections. If you like golf then there is an indoor driving range for the enthusiasts. Ph. 83622116 |
3. Royal Hotel2 North Terrace, Kent Town A classical hotel offering an extensive range of meals. The main dining room has a salad & veg bar and offers special deals of schnitzels for $10 and a seniors menu. Ph. 83634888 |
4. The Colonist44 The Parade, Norwood Funky bar and restaurant built in 1851 and stripped back to its raw beauty with high ceilings, ornate copper roofing and original scenic wall paper with a real ice chandelier. They offer a fabulous breakfast as well as lunch and dinner. Ph. 83623736 |
5. Oriental HotelOn the corner of Magill road and Osmond Terrace, Norwood If you are after great atmosphere and a fully decked eating area then the Oriental has a mix of contemporary design and leisure with the outside coming in. Full dining facilities and some great mid week specials for around $6-$8 for a schnitzel or pizza. Ph. 83624657 |
Mallyon's Top Restaurants in Adelaide
Good Life - Modern Organic Pizza170 Hutt Street, Adelaide At GoodLife, there is an enormous importance on sourcing produce that's organic, fresh, in season and from regional South Australia.. So when you tuck into your GoodLife organic pizza, know that the burst of flavour you experience is as nature intended it. Outdoor and indoor seating available. Ph. 82232618 |
Grace The Establishment127 The Parade, Norwood Recently refurbished to show off open space and modern retro style indoor and outdoor dining and wine areas. If you like a little more style then this is the restaurant for you offering modern Australian cuisine and an extensive wine list. A must visit even for a glass of wine. Ph. 83331007 |
Chianti Classico160 Hutt Street, Adelaide (on the corner of Hutt and Carrington St.) Offering a ground floor restaurant, all-weather al fresco dining under wide verandahs and upstairs space that’s ideal for private dining, corporate functions and meetings. The atmosphere is elegant simplicity in the friendly warmth of a classic Italian family trattoria. Superb food. Fine wines. Impeccable service. Ph 82327955 |
Tin Cat Café107 Rundle Street, Kent Town tincatcafe is a restaurant & gallery space housed in an historic Victorian terrace, with an inviting garden at the rear, tincatcafe provides a glimpse of the fifties against a backdrop of changing artworks by local emerging artists. it is brunch, lunch, dinner & desserts... it is old fashioned cakes, sumptuous canapes and.the food comes by day or night in the modern australian guise... A favourite breakfast spot. Ph. 83624748 |
Eros Ouzeri277 Rundle Street East The building which was constructed in 1905 with ornate pressed iron ceiling and antique fans will have you captivated by their authenticity, and the alfresco dining area makes Eros Ouzeri the ideal people watching venue. The menu is a delicious mix of old and new Greek style dishes, with the standards such as the traditional house-made dips, pickled and cured meats, and the old favourites like lamb souvlaki and grilled octopus. Fabulous in Summer sitting outdoors under the umbrellas as people wander past. Ph. 82234022 |
East Terrace Continental6 East Terrace Adelaide A Breakfast menu to fight over and Lunch to satisfy the hungry. Owned and operated by Dante and Lauro who uphold a family tradition of a love for good food and wine. Fabulous service, staff and the coffee has drawn many regulars since its opening in 1996. Our favorite for breakfast. Ph. 8359225 |
Mallyon's Top Things to Do in Adelaide
Hire a bike for freeThe easiest way to explore the City is by bike. You can hire a FREE City Bike with either a current passport or driver's licence with photo. The closest location from which to hire a bike is the Adelaide Traveller's Inn Open: 7 days, 8am–7pm Or if on a Sunday then Rundle Street Market There are some great bike tracks to traverse along including the beautiful Torrens River if you don’t feel brave enough on the main roads. These can be viewed on the above website. |
Central MarketGouger Street, near Victoria Square A Foodies haven. We have been known to drag our shopping trolley to the market and back and it would take around 20-30 mins walk one way or a 5 min drive to the Market. It’s open every day except Sunday & Monday. The selection of fresh produce is incredible, with no exception to the famous South Australian seafood. There are tours conducted and tastings of pretty much everything. Try the cheese!! A great spot for a bite of lunch with plenty of asian style and European inspired eating spots. A great way to appreciate South Australian fresh produce. Ph. 83634888 |
North Terrace in the CityVery recently the South Australian Government widened the foot paths and landscaped North Terrace in the city which drew in the beautiful land marks of the Art Gallery, State Library, SA University, Government House and Museum amongst many other attractions North Terrace is 15 – 20 mins by foot from Mallyons Executive Villas |
Art Gallery of South AustraliaClick on the website to view the latest exhibition. General admission to the Gallery is free. Charges apply for some exhibitions. Open 10am to 5pm daily. |
South Australian Museumthe South Australian Museum offers visitors five floors of exhibits that reveal many fascinating stories. Exhibitions and displays reflect the museum’s extensive collections, including the Australian Aboriginal and Pacific Cultures collections. The Ancient Egyptian Room has been a favourite destination for generations of museum visitors, and the Giant Squid is always a winner. |
State Library of South AustraliaThe State Library of South Australia is the largest public reference library in South Australia with a collection focus on South Australian information and general reference material for information and research purposes. Open generally from 10am to 5pm daily. |
Adelaide ZooAdelaide Zoo is home to over 1,800 animals and almost 300 species of exotic and native mammals, birds, reptiles and fish exhibited in 8 hectares of magnificent botanic surroundings. The recent upgrades to the zoo and addition of the Giant Pandas has attracted interest Australia wide. This is a wonderful place to explore and cost of entry is approx $35 for adults and $18 for children. Adelaide Zoo is situated on Frome Road, near the River Torrens. |
City Loop BusA great way to see the city is to jump on the city loop bus and visit some 34 spots of interest. This includes free travel on the tram between Nth and Sth Terraces. |
Mallyon's Top Things to Do out of Adelaide
Catch tram to GlenelgEither walk in (20 -30mins) or drive to Victoria Square and embark on a tram that travels to Glenelg, which takes approximately 30 mins. Glenelg attracts many tourists during Summer months and its beaches are popular for sunbathing, swimming and beach volleyball. There are plenty of good cafes and restaurants along Jetty Road and the Esplanade also boasts a boat marina. |
HahndorfSituated in the Adelaide Hills, about 20mins by car off the South Eastern Freeway. Very popular with tourists as the town still maintains its original charm with a German influence in the architecture. A great place to meander down the long main street filled with antique shops, restaurants, art galleries, historical buildings and beautiful picturesque cottages. Sir Hans Heysen lived in Hahndorf and some of his art can still be seen and purchased. It is terribly pretty in Autumn with the leaves turning orange on the tree lined streets. |
Barossa ValleyRenowned for Wine, Food and Heritage. Approx 1.25 hours drive Nth East from Adelaide to an area of The Barossa, which contains four communities including Angaston, Lyndoch, Nuriootpa and Tanunda, and a collection of tiny hamlets in Bethany, Cockatoo Valley, Eden Valley, Greenock, Keyneton, Light Pass, Marananga and Seppeltsfield, Mount Pleasant, Penrice, Rowland Flat, Springton, Stockwell, Truro and Williamstown. This settlement is unique in Australia and is a wonderfully preserved enclave of British and Prussian heritage. Gawler, on the western boundary of the Barossa, was among the first to be proclaimed a township, in 1857, and in 150 years has grown to become one of the Barossa tourism region's biggest regional centres. |
Clare ValleyWith over 40 cellar door wineries, it only takes 1.5 hours drive to reach this picturesque wine growing area between Auburn and Clare. You will discover boutique wineries, historical towns, the Riesling bike trail, gourmet food and lovely country style pubs. |
Fleurieu PeninsulaGoolwa, Port Elliott, Victor Harbor, McLaren Vale, Port Willunga All fabulous places to visit in a day by car. McLaren Vale is only 40 mins from Adelaide. One of Australia’s renowned wine regions, has over 65 cellar doors and the artisans of the area are passionate about the food, wine and culture of the area which you will certainly see in the genuine Hospitality offered. McLaren Vale is very close to the historical township of Willunga and the stunning coastal town of Port Willunga. Both worth a visit to experience the history, food, culture and the popular beach in Summer. The Star of Greece Café in Port Willunga over looks the beach and is a great spot for lunch but you will need to book (08) 85577420. A popular restaurant in the township of Willunga is Russell’s Pizza Restaurant – really rustic, relaxed and great atmosphere set in an 1800’s stone cottage. (08) 85562571 Open for Dinner only. Goolwa Goolwa is famous for its Cockle train, Coorong National Park, Wooden boats and beaches. If you love water, boats and where the Murray meets the sea then Goolwa is a great spot to visit. There are some lovely cafes along the water front such as Aquacaf on Barrage Rd, Rankine’s at The Whistle Stop Café on Hays Street and Bombora on Goolwa Beach. Goolwa is very close to Port Elliott, Middleton and Victor Harbor – all seaside towns with beautiful spots for picnics, walks, lunch or dinner while you watch Whales in Winter and Surfers in Summer. |
Walking, Running and Cycling TrailsAdelaide boasts some of the best walking, cycling and running trails through the surrounding Park Lands, along the Torrens river, past Historical buildings, gardens and city views. Download maps via the City of Adelaide website. If you are up for a bigger challenge then not far away are many national parks. One of our regular favourites is the Waterfall Gully to Mount Lofty track, a 20 min drive from Mallyons to Waterfall Gully, then a 40-60 min walk up to Mount Lofty. A great view from the top of the city and a well deserved coffee is available at the restaurant at the top. See more short walks in the Adelaide Hills. |